Juniperus communis var depressa Hitchcock Tradescantia forms a clump of 10-12'

forms a clump of 10-12' tall stems

Looking for the road less traveled trillium wise

This vigorous 2002 introduction from hybridizer T

Each flower is composed of bright raspberry outer sepals

leathery leaves give a very tropical appearance

Juniperus communis var depressa Hitchcock Tradescantia forms a clump of 10-12'Juniperus 'Hitchcock' is a very rare Southeast US native selection of a groundcover that's usually native to the western and northern US as well as Asia. The population of Juniperus communis var depressa was discovered by botanist Henry Ravenel in the mid 1800s, in Aiken, South Carolina's, Hitchcock Woods. Our plants were propagated from the remaining single clone in the population, which thrives in quite a bit of shade. Other than making a great